davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-12
Stunted Pigs.

Size alone is no test of the value OF
g. pig for keeping. In fact there are
many pigs so stunted while young
that they are not worth taking
es gift with the condition
that they must be kept year,
when thrifty young pigs can be pur-
chased at reasonable prices. A stunt.
ed pig will show his failing to g. criti-
cal eye, and no good farmer need be
deceived into purchasing one. It is
done often Intentionally, under prev
alent idea, which is most mistaken
one, that good feeding will speedily re
move the trouble. and set the pig to
growing again. Possibly poor feed
was at first the cause of the difficulty,
but it has far outgrown that. Though
fed never so much the pig will eat lit
tie, because it's digestion is weak.
This trouble is never entirely over
come in g. stunted pig, and such a one
should not be bred, as the weak diges-
tion will reappear in it's progeny. 1t
is, indeed, the backward breeding to
inferiority, which is just the reverse
of the process by which excellence is
established, and is even more certain
to reach the end aimed at.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-12
New Danger to Hons.

Hop growers have had rather g. hard
time for a year or two past. Accord
ing to Prof. Lintner, state entomolo
gist ofNew York, new enemy isloom
ing up on their path. 1t may becalled
insignificant in size, being O. new kind
of plant lice working underground
1t has done some damage to hol
yards near Waterville, N. Y. DR.. Lint
ner is watching the new enemy closely.
and before the end of the season will
be able to better describe it's habits
and the means for destroying it.
Working underground as it does, this
last will be difficult.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-12
FARM AND HOME.
Lady GoIden-Rod.

Lady UOlden-RO1s
"Oh pretty Lady Golden Rod,
I'm glad you've come to town
I saw you standing by the gate,
All in your yellow gown.
No one was with me, and thought
You might be lonely, too;
And SO l took my card case
And came to visit you.
You're fond OF company, know,
You smile SO at the sun
And when the winds go rOmping past
You bow to every one
How you should ever know them all
I'm sure | cannot tell;
But when | come again hope
You'll know me just as we'll
81 love you. Lady Golden-Rod,
You are SO bright and fine;
You never have q rumpled frock
Or tangled hair, like mine.
think your mamma comes at night
When we are all away,
And dresses you in green and gold,
Fresh for another day,
How tall you are, dear Golden-Rod
you're taller most than 1;
cannot grow so very fast,
ALTHOUGH l try and try.
h, here's mamma, dear Golden-Rod t!
Ol'll ask her please to stop;
nd she shall say which one of US
AComes highest to the top"
The lovely Lady Golden-Rod!
She surely understood,
For when wee Margie turned around
she bent down all she could,
Until the fluffy yellow heads
Upon level came,
And Margie's mother, smiling, said,
"Your heights are just the same"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-12
Seeding the Garden.

1t is we'll every few years to change
the garden spot and improveit by
seeding with clover. No matter how
rich the soil may be made by manure,
the subsoil needs to be lightened up,
which nothing will do so effectually as
clover roots. One Or two years in
clover will also help to free the land
from weeds, provided seed is sown
abundantly, SO as to leave no vacant
spaces. In a rich garden spot clover
will make dense mat, and may be
cut frequently for soiling if not al
lowed to get into full blossom. Any
one who has not tried clover on rich soil
will be surprised at the yield it may
be made to produce on an old gar
den.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-12
With an Income of ST, 500, 900 "a

Geo. Alfred Townsend, when in Scot
land recently, visited the estate OF the
Duke of Buccleuch at Dalkeith. The
Duke of Buccleuch is considered the
richest man in Scotland. In spite or
this fact. however, he is sometimes
hard up for money. He has an IN
come of about ST., 100000 ayear, but
has five establishments to keep up
and so many poor relations, retalners.
pensioners, ETC., that this enormous
amount of money quickly disappears
under the great sponging process,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-12
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
NUT CAKE,


Three eggs, one and one-half
cups of sugar, one half cup of
butter, one-half cup of milk, two and
one-half cups of flour, one and one
half teaspoonfuls of baking powder,
one cup of the meats of any kind of
nuts.
GLOVE CAKE.
One pound OF -four, one pound of
sugar, one-half pound Of butter, one
pound o. raisins, two eggs, one teacup
of milk, one teaspoontul of soda, one
tablespoonful each OF cinnamon, cloves
and nutmeg.
COOKIES.
Take three eggs, two cups of sugar,
IL cups of sour milk, one-half tea
spoonful of soda, butter the size of an
egg, spice to taste, and flour sufficient
to roll out.
CUSTARD PIE.
Take two eggs, beat the yolks with
one heaping tablespoonful OF white
sugar, add IL cups of milk and ten
drops of vanilla, or grated nutmeg if
liked better. Make crust out of one
cup of pastry -four, piece of lard as
large DIS g. walnut and twice as much
butter; work together, add enough
cold water to make into q dough; roll
to about the thickness of
quarter of an inch, always
rolling one way; cover the bot
tom of well-buttered pie plate with
the crust; pour in the custard; set in
moderate oven. When the custard is
firm and just beginning to brown, add
the whites of the eggs whipped stiff,
with five teaspoonfuls of sugar; brown
and serve either warm Or cold.
STOCK FOR SOUP.
Stock enough to last family of five
for one week can be made of five
pounds of beef (leg is the best) and
two pounds Of veal. Cover it with
cold water and let it remain for at
least half an hour before putting it on
the fire. Place it on some part of the
range where it will simmer slowly from
eight to ten hours, or until the meat
is boiled into shreds. Strain it into
your stock pot; and when it becomes
cold remove the grease, cover the pot
tightly and set In some cold place.
Any soup is possible to you now.
SALT GOLDFISH WITH WHITE SAUCE.
Set it to soak as long BIS necessary,
pun ~ IuUO COlO WdU0r over Uu0 lire III
a vessel; when just upon boiling, skim
it and take it off as soon as it boils;
cover it over and leave it thus for
qnarter Of an hour, then take it out
OF the vessel and let it drain. Put
into q saucepan piece or butter, q
little flour, pepper and capers, celery
or parsley, add to it a little milk, pour
it over the fish and serve.
LENT SOUP.
Peel and slice six large onions, six
potatoes six carrots and four
turnips; fry them in half a
pound of butter or olive oil, and
pour over them four quarts OF boiling
water; toast q crust OF bread brown
and hard as possible, but do not burn
it, and put it in some celery and g.
little turnip, and stew them tender in
the soup. A tablespoonful or so of
tomato catsup improves this soup.
PARsNIP FRITTERs.
Three large parsnips, boiled till soft,
will require about two hours; scrape
and mash fine, picking out all strings
and Jumps; add two beaten eggs, two
ablespoonfuls of new milk and two
OF sifted flour, an even tablespoonful
of salt and quarter of a teaspoonful
of pepper; mix thoroughly; make into
small cakes, flour them and fry brown
in butter or oil; eat with butter.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-12

A CORRESPONDENT of the PhiIadel-
phia North America IN calls attention
to the fact that Fcauklin's grave, at
Fifth and Arch Streets, is in neglect
ed condition. He suggests the propri
ETY. of putting it in proper shape, the
more particularly BIS DR.. Franklin was
a. delegate to the constitutional con-
vention in 1887
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-12
Seasoning limb er.

Trees, Immediately after they are
felled, unless they have been previously
killed, contain greet deal of moist
ure, and are unfit for use until they
undergo a seasoning pI ocess. This is
simply the evaporation of the water,
which if allowed to rem ain in the tree
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-12

AN imported bonnet, much admired,
is made of two shades OF violet gar
injured with yellow velvet loops and
two tiny birds with dull yellow plu-
mage.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-12

would ferment and decay, and if dried
out too rapidly would leave the tim
Der brittle, because the gum and other
matters in thewood would evaporate
with the water, instead of assimilat-
ing with the fbers and tending to bind
them together as is the case where the
drying is properly conducted. How
to accomplish this is the principal
thing. and there are many means of
doing so. Some people say placing
timber in q running stream for time
before stacking helps seasoning and
renders it less liable to decay. But it
is not always convenient, nor is the
timber as good as if seasoned other
ways, for it carries off more matter
than necessary. Some say leave the
timber in the bulk some time before
cutting into planks. There is great
danger in doing this, for if there are
any cracks through the bark to allow
the moisture to lodge in, decay is Ger.
tain. The best way is to cut the tim
Der into planks at once after telling,
and place it in store or shed with
good ventilation, but no violent
draughts of air and no moisture, The
uOOI SuOulu w pCAIOOUly OI 1AO UuO
roof lofty. In stacking the timber it
is we'll, when convenient, to stand the
planks on end, the root end upward
and well raised from the ground. In
all cases each plank or board should
be separated from the next one by
laths to allow the air to circulate free
ly between them. After being in this
position for four or five months it is
we'll to reverse them and brush off
with a hard brush any moisture or
mildew that may appear. Timber
seasoned in this manner proves the
toughest and most durable. In sea-
soning, hard woods take about one
year to the inch, and soft woods much
less. When it is possible, it is well to
cut all timber into scantlings, and in
panels or boards to plane them some
time before being used, as they are
apt to shrink, no matter how long
they are seasoning, for the wood which
requires least seasoning is generally
found to be the most durable; it then
becomes an essential point that trees
should be felled during the winter
months, that being the season when
the tree has least sap or vegetation
within it.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-12

'fWhen darkness came Little Coon
went to the top of the bluff and making
a moose on one end of the long rope,
ne laid the circle at the edge of the
rock, put the thong around the pro-
jecting point Of stone, and lowered
the end to the. earth below, and then
went down to await the coming Of
Winona.
"When he heard the death song
from the young squaw's lips, he
grasped the rope firmly.
''Winona wound her shawl about
her breast and then put the moose
around her body under her arms, and
then was ready for the leap.
ga wild cry rang out, and Little
Coon, who was very stout young
brave, held tightly and let the little
squaw down.
cat the same time he pushed with
his foot large, round stone from it's
resting and it went splashing
into the waters of Lake Pepin. AS
soon as Winona touched the earth
she and her Chippewa lover ran to
the water where the canoe OF Little
Coon was lying, and they padded
away. The long rope was taken with
them. They swept quickly up the
mooth surface OF the pretty Pepin,
and when the light came they were
hidden in thicket where Little Coon
had left some food.
"When the sun went down again
they hurried away from the big river
to the east, and when light came they
hid again.
cater long journey they came to
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-13
an ExTRaoaDIxAaY oFFKn.



We want Live. EBsrEssbe and eRpahle Agens
10 evuEy county in ths Uuited ssaias and csn-
IA 10 ssIi patenf nrticts of grsut merit. o.
IN NKnrIs AZ articis havioa iGrxs sale, pay
inx osrr 100 pr oent ~ a.. hAStnG NJ eol1ps
titicn, snd On watch TIE agane b protect<a W
the exciusiys sale hy aeed etv~n far each and
exxrr ecanaF he may sscnse frsD a. VIA Al
ehssr s.lVantAels 10 saf agsnts and the ises that
Il Is A ricle tAnt can b sold % every eauee-
s9aer. d mtgnt nos Be neseessEy - make -
% seeaFe rood agents
Al aace. but we have eonelndrd - nake h h
sAox, not oEly our oonadsnee n ne Derits 81
our IL ysntisn sut 10 its EAlAbilfsy - Asy sgrat
u a VII hAadls u VITA ensrgs 0er ae-ets
ncu wcrk aFs 1nAktpE fron SO - 500 q
,oasA elsMr and this faes makea q sale faF us g.
m.aks suT oiEsx 70 al whn are cut % eUpicy-
meat ANY aasaa thaE ufIl I've car business =
tbsTsv das = tT1as ana fan % cieAr af ieasl eten
IN Tits lime, &norE ALI ExRANSzA ea1 retnFn
al Rco6s nnseld ~ - and 9e VIII rsfaBd ne
n,anay paid FER tesm- Any sEset e. s-neral
ne1at Uho Would ilka tsn - Ears counsiea Ane
wark them shroueh sab aasnts fnF ninety casl
ana fAii 20 clear sz is@st tssa AsovH All II
rxxzna, can rst1rn Aii ansoa and - tneil
wanay baek. No other eDpioysr q eFena1 evsl
eared 70 nnks sacA ce1rs, nef us1ld ws Z ~
aiA net know tAst we hAve aEeaiH nnw mAAinl
usare tna. a0shte he Hnso1nt se gnHsaaees-a
snA eua 100 Alss a.J wsuie stve prset q
sxes slzz n nsA. aaa thaa go q eur as.1t'
tack aarhtesn srdarx IN cna dEg- Our AAEHa -
serauEfVe sfFxelnxs exrsAin saR a9ar fally an
sk.se - wtsk - eE.4 - eFeE1e1e 81 - e11
pietment Wno Viz saut - thRsa c1s ctr'
s1nsnun sog paataas. Sad a. aaee And sesus,
( he aerray h tina faR the be41- ard - wnrl
e. tae terms naued ta euF exkaar1l1srT - .
1 We woale tiks - have tAa 4asFea1 = Al -
a mss. p4Wfng unscase1 susiets9Fa ana eeEFen
1 krrw 4 tha esaBtry nn4 aSk MaJ Fns4sE e. IA
napsF Waa reaas 11as eaaE. y eS19 - - go
fes nsma naa a1Arnaa q Al sach teeT kasu
AaA-sas at caeey ~ Foa vii lsfe n bast ea81u
rvar nHsree - tA0ee 30 81 eMp4et W3nf :
! rnsse rsnag. RsNNEa MAsrEareEnus1 O..
jaaw1n li4 eEtk4al6 g.. flitse1rg, p
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-13

LONDON, Jan. t2.-0oeeheD has ad-
dressed the electors sf Exchange Di
vision Of Liverpool. He maintains be "a
still Liberal, and thai be rallied 20 the
suppoFt Of the government undeT the
iriluence Of 9 d -ep a0uyicfion Of duty
Of men sf ell parIiss whose desire Was 70
oloss % The eFacts IL the face Of . com
mon danger, tbF~atsning the existenoe
Of the United Kingdom. He says be
believes thst = Dai0risy Of EnelisbDen
are less villlRR than ever 10 surrender
any portion of the kingdom 20 TIE advo
Gates Of the plan Of eAmpaiRn. uuion
lists have been able 70 avoid SEPARATION
and ost.stf phe, but uuweaFied pssienoe
And nnfiBehinR couraGa are necessary
20 stain viesoFy. Tnoss 20 when TIE
uni0n u the sapreue consideration, siill
nuss look 70 other party interests. The
country oAnnOt ailow the discontenf Of
thRcs mililoa inhabitants Of The king
dom 70 reduss % impotFnos over thifty
milliona We cannot aloe This diac9n-
tent 20 either pzFayizs osr p-WeF OF de-
stroy our otpaeliy fer iaaissti01. AZ
home sha sepaFs9iat parry dei1ded
themselves With the idea that snrreader
% ssdiiion vosid ssears sFsnqstifty %
Crest Britain.s On TIE oobtFary, saoh
Surrender would BE 4notaes saep 10 the
dowawaFd coarse Of dialntagfation
and deosy. I yield % M eas IN desire
70 promote lhs welfare Of tbe Irish, bat
I astaFiy padiate TIE idsa that the
QDvsEnmeut y not egmpefsnt 70 anain
saiB the lau and sops with iawies agi
L tafi0n whioh. II unohecked. would
| bring free tnstifusiena tnta d -Rrass-
have bfrksn lifslDnR tiss 10 i9ininf
Lasd 8 Stliseury'a Cebiaef. hat sm aiad
10 stand With the cordial con safrsnsl
Il Lord HaFfinnla1 Aad = maf 3fity d
the LIBERAL Ustsrist pstty. He ssket
elsst0rs diaeEina eith tim on solp
poin1S - make aimiiMF saexfnse 70
} Ne saks ef Ne unio1. tAsir eommoi
, ] watnhWor4.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-13
FILLING.

Cola and all other aIliags. from 81 10 q
No extra charge for temporary plates.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-13

A cell d cot for asaHs mesfiue sf
ssssuns Eeformers In Cooper fnstiiuie
nn Wednesday evening, with Q visw in
nniafrQ Dam0eFnfa. I4rfA hsfaFm Re
publisans and Labor psEiiazas 70 uzeG
upan Coaarsn sueh asltoa - ell -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-13

dnee The suEpius. ana lover taxation.
fhe movement IL understood 10 have
inspiration ae Washinaton. Henry
GsoTge and Auzust Belmont are among
The speakers annaunced.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-13

RIcHMaEp. Jan. l2.-There has been
no Fioions demonstrated BY strikers at
NeapsFt News sinoe last night This
morning train with nearly 9 hnndred
laborers from Albemarle county, reached
N,Wport News, and the men went 10
work moving freight under protection
Of the State Guard, col0red company
from Richmond. Tue Arbitration Oom-
mittse Of the Knights Of Labor Assem-
bly, asked for conference with General
Wickhau, Vice President Of she road,
bat be positively refused 70 aFbitrate.
some Of the negroes ara very Fesolute.
and intimate that there will be blood
shed tonight. Members OF the police
force cay most Of them are armed with
revolveFs. There are no indications aa
present Of q collision between the mill
tary and strikers.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-13
a GUILTY Conselence,

CENcTNNkTI. Jan. l1.--Oopjsctu hiss
been made that Prof. B. Schaf, who
took morphine IN jail. yesterday, aud
died, vas bomb throver at the Ohica
20 Hsymarket riot. THIS is based on
the fact that bis friends in jail we're an
archists, and that two Of them say be
wrote many sf the most incepdiary ar
tieles In the Chicago anarchists organ
before the riot. Il is thoaRht he feart d
trial IN the Police Court here would
reveal bis connection with toe riot, and
result In bis arrest for that crime.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-13

AUSTIN (Tex.) Jan. lI.-An informal
Reagan caucus uas heid lest night. It
is claimed there we're thirty members
present, and that ten er twelve Who are
known ts prefer Reagan did not attend.
gan uili receivs at least forty votes on
The first ballot. His more enthusiastic
friends say be vii lead on the hsst bal
Iot. bat ons Of his most judisious fol-
With Q plaFAlity. The Legislature viii
Organise 81 noon today.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-13

TRENTON IN J.l, Jan. 1.-Two po-
licemen, who exercised their authority
in the Assembly chamber yesteFds AZ.
we're arrested today, bat we're at once
admitted TO bail. the object OF the ar
rest simply being 70 lay the ground fer
proceedings against Gov. Albeit. Who
directed the policames's action for the
purpose Of allowing the Democrats to
otganizs the ASSEMBLY on their own
basis. The plan vas abandoned and
the House organized this morninR with
Speaker Baird in the chair, and the
members aIaalad ware aRorn il.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-13
me new Jersey Leslslasare.
AFTKRSooE RsPoEr.

The Senate met 81 p. m, and the
organization was again postponed till
tomorrow afternoon AZ 3. Excitement
.veF the contested seats in the Assembly
sas oontinnsd 10 the aftefnooE. Final
" q vote vas reached on the motion to
ssat Mr.. Tuitle. A motion to seSt Wal
ter, Of the Second District having fail
ID, it was voted 20 refer all the evideaee
10 his case 20 the Osmmittee on Elec-
tions when chosen. The work sf the
House nov proceeded withoat difasai
ty. Governor Abbotf's message was re-
oeived and ordered printed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-13

BATAvIA (N.Y Jan. l1.--seven lasRs
buildings wers borned here this morn.
ing and at one time the entire city ap
peared threatened with destruction. 10.
surance small.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-13
OR, n. o. LoMcAKER,

Or. n. D. LONG AkEH,
NRADuATK or rHE UNIVERSITY
u oi Ponn ylvania, make q specially
q diseayes OF the Eye, EAr and Throat
IsaAts private, chfonic and ek'n diseases.
asa9ves cane r. tumofs aad ulcers with
~ pain or use OF the knife.
NARY A, LoNgAKER, NJ. D.. graauats
NWonAn's NJ sdicAl q lsgs OF Penhsyl-
ma Palt.e ilsr attention given - the
tealmeRt Of diseases Of wamen and chill
tl1B. Consultations In knglish ana Ger.
mza Oelce corner Third and Cherry
nixsts. h0ara. ., m. 10 pm. jAf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-13

wAsHENoToz, Jan. lI.--Shor,ly before
; this morning . Gre broke Out IN The
uppsF story Of the handsome housa
owned ~ Prof. Alex. @. Ball In this
city, causing q less 20 $4,000. The
origin Of the fre "a unknovu. The
library, containing about 5000 volumes,
principally of q scientific character, vas
almost totally DESTROYED.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-13

BosroE, Jan. i2.-The Chamber Of
Osmmerce this afternoon adopted 3
resolution opposing the InteF-State
Commerce bill In is present ahapa, OBJ
jectina 10 the long and short haul
olauss. and favOring the appointment OF
a Commission.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-13

NKu YonK. Jan l2-fhe tarih reform
nesting. under auspices Of The Free
Trade Club Of Nv York, vas heid 70
night at Cooper Uni0n Hall, which vas
alIsd. Eserstt P. Wkeeler esIlsd the
meeting 10 order, and presented jackson
3 Schuitx - chairman OF the meeting.
He was IN favor of . revenue taFid. not
q prot oiive tariff. President Clevelan6
and Secretary Manning we're lsudsd fOF
ths atMtasmAniike mann-F Of prsseht tinR
the question 70 Congress. Editor W r.
Dauson, Of the ChAFieston Eeass a.d
Ceurssv, made = strong plea 10 favor Of
rsdacina the baFdens Of taxation upon
shs Southefn farmer. dssiAring that tbs
South uas no longer Feoeliiouss and Only
asked for fair opportunity 10 reap the
fruits Of tsa toil. Hsnry 0eoERs wss
called fog at The sioss of Dsusoa's ad-
dress, and be spoke. He said be wanted
N re tBan tarsa Fsf0rms be wanted %
abolish tbs whole tariff, foot and brAsch-
de th0aQht Ole~sfAnd's Arguments 10
favor Of taEid reform had been weak.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-13

Hon. Ava Adams, TIE nee Demo-
cratic Governor, "a. inaa9urased this
afternoon IN the pfeseDee Of both
houses Of the General Assembly and
ZOO people. The inauauFa ball took
place tonight az the Tabor Grand Opera
Hoese.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-13

DKxveR. (Ooloradol. jan 1i.-reday
the Colorado Legislature passsd . oon-
current resolution instFnotina the Uni
ed States Senators from this State,
aud requesting the Representative 70
vote for and uss ell honorable meAns TO
secure the passage Of the inter State
hill
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-13
Statistics wanted

Edmunds, from the Committee on ia
dietary, today reported fsvOFablv an
aDendms Mt 70 the Legislative. executive
and j1diolai appropriation bill, making
an appropriation OF $1,000 10 enable tho
Commissi ner OF Labor 60 collect and
FepoFt TO Congress. statistics relative to
marriage and divorce within the Unit d
states.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-13

The Senate 10 s-eret session passed q
resolution svising ths President b. enter
into Deeotiations with Nicaragua for
concessions for an inter-oceanie canal
The resolution game from the Commit
toe on Foreign Relations. Il vas de
bated two hours, and Was vigorously op-
posed by minority in tbs senate. No.
tion was made to take up the British
exifadition treaty, bat pending acti0n,
the senate adj iurned.